Maumee in Lucas County, Ohio — The American Midwest (Great Lakes)
Fallen Timbers Battle Monument
Photographed By Bryan Olson, August 2004
1. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument
The small marker at the entrance is a National Historic Landmark plaque. Fallen Timbers Battlefield was designated a National Historic Landmark on October 9, 1960.
The Greenville Treaty
To General Anthony Wayne who organized the “Legion of the United States” by order of President Washington and defeated Chief Little Turtle’s warriors here at Fallen Timbers August 20, 1794. This victory led to the Treaty of Greenville, August 3, 1795. Which opened much of the present state of Ohio to white settlers.
Indian Warfare
In memory of the white
settlers massacred 1783-1794
Onward in peace
To the pioneers of Ohio
And the great northwest
The Battle of Fallen Timbers
To Chief Little Turtle and his brave Indian warriors
Erected 1962.
Topics and series. This historical marker and monument is listed in these topic lists: Native Americans • Wars, US Indian. In addition, it is included in the Former U.S. Presidents: #01 George Washington, and the National Historic Landmarks series lists. A significant historical year for this entry is 1794.
Location. 41° 32.6′ N, 83° 41.796′
this page online
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker. Turkey Foot Rock (a few steps from this marker); American Indians at the Battle of Fallen Timbers (a few steps from this marker); Fallen Timbers Battle Memorial (a few steps from this marker); Fallen Timbers (about 300 feet away, measured in a direct line); Battle of Fallen Timbers (about 400 feet away); Maumee River Rapids (approx. 0.3 miles away); Fighting Forces (approx. 0.4 miles away); A Long March (approx. 0.4 miles away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Maumee.
Regarding Fallen Timbers Battle Monument. The Battle of Fallen Timbers, August 20, 1794, has been called the “last battle of the American Revolution” and one of the three most important battles in the development of our nation.
Fallen Timbers Battlefield was designated a National Historic Landmark on October 9, 1960.
Also see . . .
1. Fallen Timbers Battlefield and Fort Miamis National Historic Site. National Park Service website entry (Submitted on July 10, 2022, by Larry Gertner of New York, New York.)
2. Battle of Fallen Timbers Monument. Touring Ohio website entry (Submitted on June 6, 2008, by Bryan Olson of Syracuse, New York.)
3. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument.
Photographed By David Ben-Ariel, June 13, 2009
2. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument Marker
4. Fallen Timbers, Maumee, Ohio. Life is a Trek website entry (Submitted on June 15, 2009, by David Ben-Ariel of Toledo, Ohio.)
Additional commentary.
1. The Fallen Timbers Battle Monument is Mad!
What a schizophrenic monument! Manifest Destiny decreed the White Settlers would triumph over the Beringian immigrants ("Indians") and they did. All things considered, every battle has winners and losers. Are we to expect battle monuments across our God-given nation that tells "both sides" of the story? What confusion!
The Fallen Timbers Battle Monument is mad! One side praises the White Settlers, another side memorializes the massacre of White Settlers, another side praises Indians who murdered the settlers and another side celebrates Pioneers who were able to move onward in peace (thanks to peace through strength).
— Submitted June 16, 2009, by David Ben-Ariel of Toledo, Ohio.
Photographed By David Ben-Ariel, June 13, 2009
3. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument Marker
Photographed By David Ben-Ariel, June 13, 2009
4. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument Marker
Photographed By David Ben-Ariel, June 13, 2009
5. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument Marker
Photographed By David Ben-Ariel, June 13, 2009
6. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument Marker
Photographed By David Ben-Ariel, June 13, 2009
7. Fallen Timbers Battle Monument Marker
8. General Anthony Wayne
(January 1, 1745–December 15, 1796), was a United States Army general and statesman. Wayne adopted a military career at the outset of the American Revolutionary War, where his military exploits and fiery personality quickly earned him a promotion to the rank of brigadier general and the sobriquet of "Mad Anthony".
Photographed By Craig Doda, November 4, 2018
9. National Historic Landmark plaque
Credits. This page was last revised on July 10, 2022. It was originally submitted on June 6, 2008, by Bryan Olson of Syracuse, New York. This page has been viewed 5,732 times since then and 57 times this year. Photos: 1. submitted on June 6, 2008, by Bryan Olson of Syracuse, New York. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. submitted on June 15, 2009, by David Ben-Ariel of Toledo, Ohio. 8. submitted on June 6, 2008, by Bryan Olson of Syracuse, New York. 9. submitted on April 13, 2021, by Craig Doda of Napoleon, Ohio. • Christopher Busta-Peck was the editor who published this page.
